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Mass m on a belt causes the moment of inertia J in a cylinder of radius r as explained in the figure below.

 

 

 

                        

 

In these figures the belt cylinder system is seen as a gear with efficiency η.

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Selecting the right gear for a servo motor

Katso: Yaskawa: How to select a servo motor

According to a video of Yaskawa, you should choose a suitable servo motor with the following 7 step procedure:

  1. Check what is the available voltage to your application.
  2. Determine the needed motion profile:

a          a)     Repetitive operations, plot out motor speed throughout cycle, including acceleration/deceleration times.

          b)     For non-repetitive (like milling) operations calculate peak speed and acceleration

     3. Define the amount of torque “muscle” needed (difficult to calculate accurately but most forgiving):

a          a)     Inertia J (influences to the acceleration)

          b)     Friction

          c)      External forces and torques.

     4. Calculate inertial ratio, IR, (often overlooked but important for determining servo performance).

              Image Added , where a is the gear reduction.

  • Basic servo drives may require inertia ratios of 3:1 or smaller
  • Advanced features (auto-tuning, vibration suppression, resonance filters, disturbance compensation functions) allow up to 30:1
  • A ratio of 1:1 gives excellent performance (but usually oversized motor).
  • Ratios less than 1:1 waste power with no performance advantage.

     5. Find a motor and drive that:

  • Matches supply voltage
  • Has rated speed, continuous torque, peak torque, that exceed calculated values and
  • Satisfies inertia ratio requirement in Step 4

     6. If there is a motor which is a close match you are finished. Otherwise continue to the step 7 to add gearing.

     7. Matching the motor to load with a gear. Gear matches the servo to the load by reducing speed, increasing torque and lowering inertia ratio:

  • Gear box manufactures list the inertia of the gear box to be added to the load.
  • Divide the motor speeds by required speed to get a starting gear ratio.
  • Divide the required torque by the gear ratio to find the new required torque.
  • This will narrow choices to a couple of motors. Find a motor with an acceptable inertia ratio. If two motors look equal choose the one with smaller inertia ratio.
  • Repeat this step a couple of times.

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The different loads are reduced to the motor using the following equations, where the notations are obvious. The reduction is based to the equality of powers.

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The inertial quantities are reduced to the motor with the equations. Here the reduction is based to the equality of the kinetic energies.

 

 

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Exercise 1. Find a servomotor of NX type of Oriental Motor with the following caracteristics.

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Thus NX1075AS/MS-J10 fulfils all the requirements; and it is the only motor-gear pair in the series which does this.

 

Exercise 2. Find a servomotor of NX type of Oriental Motor with the following caracteristics.

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